Studentin wheelchair stranded
for two hours; police refuse aid
By Verne Niner
When the elevators in the
ASU buildings break down
everyone takes to the stairs —
everyone that is except those
confined to a wheelchair.
An ASU student in a
wheelchair was stranded for
almost two hours Friday after
University Police refused to help
him get down from the second
floor of the Farmer Education
Building.

Keith Summers, a junior
majoring in religious studies,
said the single elevator was not
working when he tried to leave
his 11:40 a.m. class.
After waiting for the elevator
a few minutes. Summers said he
asked a stranger to call the
police. “I can’t reach the phone
on the second floor from my
wheelchair," he explained.
“The guy who called for me
\

W e d n e sd a y
February 22, 1978

sta te
p re ss

said the police wouldn’t come,"
Summers said. “I was told they
didn't want to be liable if they
dropped me."
Summers said he was told
University Police would call the
physical facilities department
and get repairmen to fix the
elevator “right away.”
“I waited,” Summers said. He
added he didn’t see repairmen
while he was there.
Frustrated, Summers asked a
professor walking by to call the
Disabled Students Office for him.
William Ray, an elementary
education professor, said he
noticed Summers waiting by the
elevator.
Summers said the Disabled
Students
Office
sent
a
wheelchair repairman through a
misunderstanding.
“The repairman called the
ASU cops and apparently got the
same story," Summers said. "If I

wanted the ASU police to get me
down, I would've had to set fire
to the building.
“The repairman suggested we
call the Tempe Fire Depart­
ment,” Summers said. “They got
here in five minutes.”
ASU Police Capt. Norman
Peck said the department helps
disabled students trapped by
elevators “as much as we can."
“We probably help several
(students) daily," he said.
“Sometimes it's a physical im­
possibility with the manpower
we have."
Peck said the electric
wheelchair that Summers was in
weighed almost 200 pounds.
“That’s too heavy to move down
stairs without several people,"
he said.
Peck added he was not on duty
that afternoon, and refused to
give the name of Friday’s watch
supervisor to reporters.

Diana Polaski. coordinator of
Disabled Students, said, ‘This is
the first time I know of that the
police have refused to help.
“Usually the student is helped
down by the University Police,"
she said.
“It's an unfortunate thing. If
you have been in a wheelchair
long enough, you learn to accept
it. Machinery is always breaking
down."
Jim Gainer, captain of the
Tempe Fire Department, said
Friday’s rescue “wasn't the first
time."
T h a t’s part of our job," he
said. “We come out and take care
of it if we can."
Summers said though the
problem has occurred before, the
statements the police gave about
how they handle these situations
were vague.
“They should have some kind
of policy,” Summers said.

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
^____________Vol, 60 No. 78___________j

Footballer faces
assault charges
for fight at inn
By Mary Beth Von Driska

An ASU football player
will face charges of assault,
disturbance of the peace and
resistin g arrest in a
preliminary hearing next
week.
George Perry, sophomore
running back, was arrested
Friday night after creating a
disturbance at Out-R-Inn
Restaurant, 1045 E. Lemon,
according to Tempe police.
Perry started a skirmish
by throwing a beer at
another custom er, said
restaurant ow ner Herb
R osen. P erry and th e
unidentified customer were
asked to leave when they
began fighting, he said.
“Perry had been in the
restaurant about one-half
hour when the fight broke
loose,” Rosen said.
“We didn’t even hear any
argument going on until
Perry stood up and threw a
beer at the other guy,” he
added.
Ten minutes later, Perry
returned and began throw­
ing a garbage can at the
restaurant window, Rosen
said.
Rosen went outside to try
to stop Perry, but police
said they arrived just as the
athlete swung a closed fist

at the owner, striking him
on the mouth.
Perry then began striking
at Officer Steven Greahling,
the arresting officer. As
Perry continued to struggle
to Greahling, three other
officers grabbed Perry and
wrestled him to the ground,
police said.
Perry was handcuffed and
taken to the police station
where he was arraigned.
“He just went crazy,” said
Randy Boyd, a witness.
“I thought he was just
joking around, until he
threw a beer at a guy’s
face,” Boyd said.
Perry refused to give his
name, police said. An
unidentified girl stated his
name and Perry began
yelling obscenities at her,
they said.
“It took about 10 minutes
for the police to pin him
down,” said Ted Hedberg,
an ASU sophomore, who
witnessed the incident.
“They couldn’t even fit
him into a squad car. They
had to throw him in a
wagon," he added.
Perry was released from
jail Friday, but faces a court
hearing next week.

Leader o f the pack
Don Bolles, drummer for the Exterminators, a Phoenix punk rock band, takes a break after
introducing 150 people to New Wave music. Related story and pictures of Don and the rest of
his comrades on page 8. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd]

Page 2 State Press February 22, 1978

In t h e n e w s b r i e f ly
GflMMAGE
WHAT, ME SERVE?
PHOENIX — A governors
committee seeking a new
corrections director could be
handicapped because some
members were drafted without
being forewarned or asked
about their willingness to
.serve, o ffic ia ls indicated
Tuesday. Executive Editor
William Woestendiek of the
Arizona Daily Star in Tucson
said he had ho knowledge of
his appointment to the com­
mittee by Gov. Wesley Bolin
until he read about it in the
newspaper. “It's a strange way
to do business.’’ Woestendiek
told the Arizona Republic in
an interview.
NEW TRIAL TO BE SOUGHT
SAN DIEGO — A new trial
will be sought for Arizona
attorney Neal Roberts and
plumber James Robison on
' charges of conspiring to blow
up a federal building, a prose­
cutor said Tuesday. Their
two-week trial, shifted from
Phoenix, ended in a mistrial
earlier in the day. The jury was
unable to agree in the case of
either man. Mike Scott, an
assistant U.S. attorney, said
his hope for another trial
"depends
on
defense
motions" expected to be
made. R obison, 56, and
Roberts, a 47-year-o.ld Phoe­
nix lawyer, showed no emo­
tion when the inability to
agree — apparently on the
issue of conspiracy — was
announced by Ken Davis,
foreman of the six-man, sixwoman jury.
MEADOWLARK
GOING STRONG
NEW YORK — Meadowlark
Lemon, the clown prince of
the Harlem Globetrotters, fig­
ures he’s played in more than
7,000 consecutive games with
basketball’s goodwill ambas­
sadors — and he’s still going
strong. Lemon, who claims
his age is “18 going on 102"
but is somewhere in the
mid-to-late 40s, is in his 24th
full season with the barn­
storming Trotters. He still
averages 30 minutes a ■game
on the 10-man squad despite

having taken on added re­
sponsibilities as a playercoach.
DEATH DELAYS TEST
LAS VEGAS — A scheduled
underground nuclear test was
delayed again Tuesday as
workers at the Nevada Test
Site attempted to recover the
body of a young workman
killed when he plunged nearly
1.200 feet down a shaft drilled
for a future blast. The work­
man, Randall A. Chambers.
22. of Las Vegas, was killed
Monday night when he appar­
ently slipped on a steel plate
partially covering the 7-foot
diameter hole and fell 1,170
feet to the bottom. His body
was located early Tuesday by
a remote television camera
lowered to the bottom of the
shaft at Paiute Mesa, 20 miles
west of Yucca Flat, where
Tuesday’s test was to have
occurred.
‘TRASH BAG’ KILLER
SENTENCED
LOS ANGELES — Con­
fessed "trash bag" murderer
Patrick Wayne Kearney, al­
ready serving a life sentence
for three killings, was sen­
tenced Tuesday to concurrent
life sentences for each of 18
additional killings. “I would
only hope that the Community
Release Board will never see
fit to parole Mr. Kearney
because he appears to be an
insult to humanity,” said
Superior Court Judge Paul
Breckenridge Jr., in imposing
sentence shortly after Kearney
pleaded guilty to the 18
counts before Municipal Court
Judge Dickran Tevrizian.
TRIAL BEGINS FOR
MANSON FOLLOWER
LOS ANGELES — The third
murder trial of former Charles
Manson follower Leslie Van
Houten got under way with
jurors being warned the trial
might last as long as four
months. Superior Court Judge
Gordon Ringer immediately
excused one of the 75 panel­
ists who jammed the court­
room because the woman
knew Van Houten’s family.

Earlier. Miss Van Houten
smiled broadly for photo­
graphers as she entered court
for her second retrial on
charges of murdering Leno
and Rosemary LaBianca.
‘OSCAR’ RACE TIGHT
HOLLYWOOD — As ex­
pected, the race for best
actress proved to be the
strongest. The nominees:
Anne Bancroft, "The Turning
Point:" Jane Fonda, “Julia;"
Diane Keaton, “Annie Hall;’’
Shirley
M acLaine,
"The
Turning Point;” and Marsha
Mason, ‘The Goodbye Girl."
Surprisingly,
Keaton
was
named for a comedy rather
than her heavy dramatics in
"Looking for Mr. Goodbar.”
Keaton's director and co-star,
Woody Allen, was nominated
for best actor, along with
Richard
Burton,
“Equus;”
Richard Dreyfuss. ‘The Good­
bye Girl;" Marcello Mastroianni, "A Special Day;” and
John
Travolta.
“Saturday
Night Fever."
EGYPT BLAMED
FOR SHOOTOUT
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Presi­
dent
Spyros
Kyprianou
blamed Egypt Tuesday for the
shootout between Cypriot
troops and Egyptian com­
mandos at Larnaca airport but
said he was ready to hold a
reconciliation meeting with
President Anwar Sadat. Kypri­
anou said the Egyptian am­
bassador and military attache
had been advised that two
Arab gunmen holding 15 hos­
tages
aboard
a
com ­
mandeered Cyprus Airways
DC-8 had agreed to release
their captives and surrender
Sunday night. Despite this
and Egyptian assurances the
commandos would not be
employed, the armed assault
was launched, he said.
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, A2 85281.
PRINTED AT
SUN PUBLISHING CO.
Tempe, Ariz.

CENTS? FOR 1HE PERFORMING ARTS
CALENDAR O F EVENTS

THE ROYAL BALLET OF FLANDERS
Tonight • 8:00 p .m .

:

The dancing is electrifying, the costumes are stunning, the dancers
are impeccably trained Each performance is as royal in action as is
the company’s royal title
Tickets: $6. $5. $4
University Discount Until 6:00 p.m.. Night of Performances

CARLOS M ONTOYA - IN CONCERT
Saturday, March 4 • 8:00 p .m .
The affection and emotion Montoya infuses into his music is
invariably reflected in the reactions of his audiences, and this
reaction never fails to make its impact on the guitarist. Don't miss
the world's greatest living flamenco guitarist in his return visit to
Gam mage
Tickets *5 50. $4.50. S3 50

Reserved Student Series tickets available for *1 with I.D. at
Gammage Bo* Office. University Discount Until 6:00 p.m.. Night of
I P e rfo rm a n c e .

CRYSTAL GAYLE - IN CONCERT
Sunday, March 5 • 7:00 p.m .
Take a little pop, country and blues — put them all together and
you've got Crystal Gayle See and hear her, in concert, at Gammage!
Tickets: $7. $6, $5. $4

Reserved Student Series tickets available for $1 with I.D. at
Gammage Box Office.

"SAME TIME, NEXT YEAR"
Starring
Kathryn Crosby and Tony Russel
Monday, March 6 * 8 p .m .
Tuesday, March 7 • 8:00 p .m .
This award-winning comedy takes a hilarious look at a 25-year
relationship of infidelity. It's different, it’s funny and it’s a hit you
shouldn't miss!
Tickets: $7. $6. $5
University Discount Until 6:00 p.m.. Night of Performances.

THE MINNESOTA ORCHESTRA
Stanislaw Skrowaczewski - M usic Director
Tuesday, March 14 • 8:00 p .m .
W ednesday, March 15 • 8:00 p .m .
The Minnesota Orchestra has a long tradition of musical eminence.
It’s a big orchestra — in sound and reputation. The orchestra has
been called by the New York Times “among the nation's top six or
seven orchestras in quality."

RING DAY!

Tickets: $9. $8. $7

Reserved Student Series tickets available for March 15 performance,
for $1 with I.D. at Gammage Box Office.

The B alfo u r C o m p a n y w ill h a v e its
re p re s e n ta tiv e on cam pus Tuesday thru
Frid ay, F e b ru a ry 21 to 2 4 .
Be sure to stop by to see Balfour's
n e w ring styles a t th e

"YANKEE SAILS THE NILE1
With Captain Irving M . Johnson
Tuesday, March 21 • 8:00 p .m .

Take a 1,200 mile filmed trip up the Nile aboard the Ketch Yankee
with National Geographic photographer Captain Irving Johnson and
his wife. Captain Johnson personally narrates this ©xciting color
film.

U N IVERSIT Y BO O KSTO RE . . .
Tickets: $2 in advance
$2.50 at the door

and ask a b o u t your

Special Student Discount

For additional ticket information, please call
the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434.

February 22, 1978 State Press Page 3

Reporter accuses poiitæ
o f using Vietnam tactics
By Melissa Coons
The same tactics used by civil
authorities to crush anti-war
movements in the 1960s are now
being used to put down anti­
nuclear groups, a former in­
vestigative
reporter
said
Tuesday.
Ron Ridenhour, the reporter
who first revealed the My Lai
massacre, told an ASU audience
military tactics developed in
Vietnam are being used by police
and intelligence agencies to
infringe on the rights of U.S.
citizens.
Ridenhour and Don Luce, a
journalist who recently returned
from the Phillipines, Vietnam,
Thailand and Iran, spoke on
human rights and U.S. policy.
They were sponsored by the
political science department, the
Center for Asian Studies, Ideas
and Issues Committee and
Arizonans for Peace.
Ridenhour spoke on domestic
policy and Luce’s topic was in­
ternational policy.
Ridenhour said a secret
conference held in the United
States in 1970 used the army and
intelligence agencies to teach
police how to impose martial law
on their own communities.
“One of the tactics used by
police has been to provoke
violence at mass protests.
Squads of officers would be
stationed around the demon­
strators. A non-uniformed officer
would enter the group and make
an arrest,” he said.
If the arrest provoked a
protest from demonstrators,
other officers would move in and
make more arrests. This broke
up the political effectiveness of
the organizers of the demon­
stration, he said.
Ridenhour said other tactics of
suppression have been brought
to the United States from
Vietnam.
"In Maricopa County, the civil
authorities have spent nearly $1
million on listening devices, such
as those used to tape phone
conversations,” he said.
Ridenhour said Richard
Soderberg, a surveillance
specialist, was hired by ASU in
1969 as head of the agriculture
department.
“He taught no classes, and

contributed no research. He was
hired to set up an integrated data
bank with details of the com­
munity. This would give
authorities the ability to predict
political trends and protests. The
data bank contained more than
1.2 million names. All this in­
formation can be used for
political purposes,” he said.
Soderberg was terminated in
1971.
Ridenhour said he expects a
high level of unrest in society to
lead to action soon.
“Is this a democratic society?
Do we have the choice, or the
people who control with guns?”
he said.
"In the future, the anti-nuclear
movement will take the
challenge. All you have to do to
be concerned about the nuclear
movement is to be alive."
Luce told of his experiences
with civil rights in the countries
he visited.
“I was invited to a human
rights conference in the
Phillipines last year. It was
boycotted by members of human
rights organizations. It was a
conference at which nothing
political could be said,” Luce
said.
He said the Phillipine
government uses military police
instead of civil authorities to
obtain more U.S. financial aid.
Luce said there is a direct
correlation between military aid
from the United States and the
number of political prisoners.
“The U.S. says the reason for
this is countries with dissenters
need American assistance,” he
said.
“I have never seen so much
evidence of torture (of political
prisoners), even in Vietnam.”
Luce said he believes the
biggest violation of human rights
is forcing people off their farms
and into the cities.
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"The forced movement of
people into the cities provides a
cheap source of labor and a
greater market," he said. “As a
country, we are encouraging it.
In Vietnam, we bombed the
cities and defoliated the fields so
the people would move," Luce
said.

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Page 4 State Press February 22, 1978

Opinion
L e t t e r s ________

The feeble tremble before opinion, the foolish defy it. the
wise judge it. the skillful direct it.
— Mme. Jeanne Roland

V J H A D D A YA
M E A N , "W E
HAVÊA/TP/

HAS THE
JU RY

Books returned

REACHED

Editor:
I wish to apologize for any inconvenience I have caused anyone in
the ASU community. I feel the comments made in the Feb. 17 State
Press by the anonymous library worker were exaggerated, but the
point is I have no desire to be a library "abuser in any way.
Therefore, as of today, I no longer qualify for the library list of
faculty members “who have more than 50 books checked out at once."
and I shall respond with great alacrity to every call from the library.
Again, I am extremely sorry for any problems I have caused anyone,
and I sincerely beg the pardon of all concerned.
Brad Luckingham
History

V E R D IC T ?

/

MO, W E
HAVEN'’

m? «

in yo u r

YOUP.

HONOR.

Saeed com m ended
Editor:
Finally I am finding some articles in the State Press that are really
worth reading — that is, other than information concerning campus
activities.
Congratulations to the State Press for finding Agha Saeed. Or was
it Saeed who found the State Press? “Making and Unmaking a Sexual
Revolution" is an outstanding example of good journalism, and makes
me proud to be a part of Arizona State University. I feel sure millions
of Americans would endorse Saeed’s thinking in the matter of
sexuality. His article on “Transformed Mysticism" was also excellent.
In reading Kabir, I also learned more about the great philosopher,
Ramanuja.
One can read about rape, forgery, dismissals and visits to beer
companies anywhere. But articles such as Saeed's are not only
unique, but represent the kinds of things university students should
be incorporating into their education.
Recently I responded to a telephone survey concerning the State
Press. I said the only articles which interested me were times and
places of campus events. Had I known the paper would be willing to
print articles containing mature literary style and content, I perhaps
would have had other things to say. Let’s have more of Agha Saeed —
and others like him!
Angela Brown
Undergraduate School of
Social Work

Stephen Schack — An alternative view

Skokie: P u ttin g lim its on freedom
Over the past several weeks the concept of
freedom (academic freedom and more generally
freedom of expression) has been given con­
siderable coverage within the lines of this
column. Through discussion of the Starsky case
and pornography we endeavored to outline the
dimensions of a morally and experientially
applicable idea of freedom.
Believing that this aim requires further
illumination to become truly meaningful, we
must at this point turn and examine a currently
focal freedom of speech episode.
Over the past several months Skokie, Illinois
has been the topic of newsworthy concern for a
number of commentators, journalists, and
columnists throughout the country. Attention
has descended upon this suburb of Chicago
because of a brigade of neo-Nazis that inhabits
the area.
It seems that the Nazis have repeatedly
threatened to goose-step up and down the
streets of predominantly Jewish. Skokie, and
they have likewise succeeded in screaming all
types of anti-Semitic obscenities at all persons
within hearing range of their obnoxious
shrieking.
Fearing that the freedom and lives of its
citizens (a good number of whom are survivors
of the original Nazi holocaust) might be in
jeopardy, the city of Skokie passed a number of
ordinances that would prohibit Nazi activity in
Skokie. The Nazis, however, simply did not
stand by ap ath etically and allow th e
magistrates to arbitrarily circumscribe their
endeavors.
Indeed not, for the Nazis immediately
charged Skokie with a violation of their civil
rights — that the town willfully denied them

the right of free speech.
Was the town of Skokie justified in seeking to
limit the intimidation and vigorous anti-Semitic
campaigning of the Nazis within its borders? To
answer this vital question we must once again
examine the moral, theoretical, and practical
consequences of a relativistic, anything goes,
conception of freedom — an idea which seems so
popular today.
The Skokie Nazis do indeed realize they have
most liberals in an advantageous position in
regard to their case. For years progressives of
all sorts have championed the cause of absolute
freedom of expression, whether it be of speech,
or press, or even academic, and now the Nazis
have forced them to accept the logical con­
sequences of the absolutist view.
The ACLU, not desiring to abandon the
nihilistic course, officially has held in favor of
the Skokie Nazis, and has, thus, remained faith­
ful to the liberal approach.
However, most of the Skokie residents
realize that the “well I don’t agree with them
but they have the right to say what they want”
pronouncements of the ACLU or of progressive
intellectuals, if they continue to bear popular
influence, will indeed spell doom for our
freedom, our lives and our civilization.
Therefore, by circumventing the activity of
the Nazis, Skokie, in effect, has made the
following claims: That freedom of expression is
a means and not an end. That it is a method
whereby falsehood may be sifted from truth,
but that it (freedom of expression) does not
represent truth itself.
That values higher and more important than
free speech, such as the lives and honor of
several thousand Jewish people, exist along

with general guidelines of morality, truth, and
decency which must be imposed to proscribe the
falsities and vehement demagoguery of Nazi
and similar action.
In short, then, the Skokie community has
vowed to put an end to the liberal approach to
freedom which has so successfully run rampant
over our culture. They have said that we can no
longer allow our society, under the banner of
freedom, to generate a veritable potpourri of
insanity wherein every fanatic from Starsky, to
the pornographer, to the Nazi is encouraged to
bombard our communities with every sort of
verbal, psychological, and even physical assault
imaginable.
By placing limits upon freedom we do not
thereby subvert freedom, but rather we
acknowledge the moral standards and practical
guidelines required as parameters for action by
the responsible citizen.
If the absolutist notion of freedom continues
to flourish so well, we (except for a few
Skokieites) will not be able to say no to the
Nazis or anyone else. In that event moral and
social anarchy will have fully enveloped our
civilization, and the exhalted niches once ac­
corded truth, virtue, and morality will become
occupied by naked, unabashed power.
For it seems that a culture which neglects (or
orders not) to make qualitative moral
judgments will not be free, but instead will fall
victim to the mob — will be intercepted by the
dem agogues
who are able, through
manipulation and shouting, to attract the
largest throng.
Such is the price we must pay unless we
decide to abandon the progressive dream world.
The choice is yours.

February 22, 1978 State Press Page 5

Proposed bill could raise
price o f alcohol in bars

—

AUDIO SPECIALISTS INTRODUCES

EXPANDED SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
IN TEMPE

By Tom Gibbons

drunken drivers, said Laine intoxicated customers,” she
Sm ith,
D unn’s
legal said.
But bar owners said the
assistant.
A state law prohibiting law would make it necessary
sale of alcohol to an in­ to buy more insurance, cut
toxicated person currently into the profit margin and
exists, but it is only a therefore raise alcohol
misdemeanor and not well prices.
"In the event it (the bill) is
enforced. Smith said.
passed,
the cost of operating
The proposed bill has not
been heard by any com­ a bar would go up, and the
money’s got to come from
mittee.
“This (bill) would make it some place,” said Larry
more profitable for the bar Chabler, ow ner of the
owners to keep from serving Library Club in Tempe.
“The insurance rates (for
running a bar) already are
wild,” he said.
“I don’t really think it (the
bill) is necessary,” said Tom
Bishop, proprietor of the
Ivanhoe Cocktail Lounge in
In an effort to clear up misunderstandings concerning
Phoenix. “It’s like anything
booking rock acts at ASU, student leaders will meet today with
else . . . the cost is passed
Jack Penick, business affairs vice president, and Lawrence
on to the consumer.”
Woodall, executive coordinator for the Board of Regents.
Don R eno, ow ner of
Ellie Glazer, Associated Students activities vice president,
Dooley’s in Tempe and a
said confusion still exists as to who has booking rights to bring
former lawyer from Illinois
rock groups to the University.
Warren Sumners, director of Gammage Center for the
(one of 29 states which has a
Performing Arts is violating an earlier agreement to let the
dram shop law), said the bill
booking agent for Arizona Students’ Association handle
would place an unfair
arrangements for rock shows, she sajd.
financial burden on many
“We have made numerous agreements, both verbal and
liquor establishments.
written (with Sumners), none of which have been kept," Glazer
The dram shop act would
make liable any liquor
The meeting, scheduled for 8:30 a.m., will include Glazer,
Penick, Sumners, Woodall, ASASU President Mark Barnes,
establishment that served a
ASA Executive Director Pat Mitchell and Chuck Eddy, ASA’s
person who wound up drunk
new booking agent. ___________ ______________________
any tim e during the
evening, he said.

Prices
for
alcoholic
beverages will jump if a bill
making the seller of liquor
liable for damages incurred
by a drunk is passed by the
Arizona Legislature, local
bar owners said Tuesday.
The “dram shop act” was
introduced into the House
this session by Rep. Peter
Dunn, R-Phoenix. The bill is
designed to give injured
innocent parties som e
recourse for damages and
reduce the number of

Officials to discuss
booking rock acts

State Press Student S taff
Editor
Managing Editor ..
City Editor
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Page 6 State Press February 22, 1978

Breathalyzer challenged
as test for drunkenness

TEM PE OFFICE SUPPLY
has just about everything you need

By Karen Andrus

touching the finger to the
The B reath alyzer, a instead, he said.
nose.
Douglas
said
he
thinks
modern method of deter­
‘T h e next logical step
mining whether a person is more questions will be
after
this one would be for
drunk, is being challenged raised if the police are
them
(lawyers) to challenge
by Phoenix defense at­ forced to go back to the old
the
fact
we can’t save a
of
testin g
for
torn eys
becau se
th e w ays
person's
breath,”
Douglas
drunkenness,
such
as
chemical used in the device
said.
walking
a
straight
line
or
cannot be preserved, a
Tempe police captain said
Tuesday.
‘T h e defense (in driving
while under the influence of
alcohol) wants the oppportunity to run their own
individual t e s t s ,” Dale
By Mary Gillespie
Douglas said.
Repairs have been completed on four natural gas
“There’s no way to save
pipeline leaks that prompted a brief evacuation of the
the acid the person's breath
Physical Sciences Building Wednesday and the gas
percolates through during
flow is back to normal, a Physical Plant spokesman
the test,” Douglas said.
said Tuesday.
Julius Ralls, administrative assistant of physical
“There’s no way of telling
how fast it (the accurate
facilities, said extensive digging was required
Tuesday to fix three of the underground leaks. One
result
of
the
te st)
minor leak, which was patched Friday, was
deteriorates."
aboveground.
The Breathalyzer is not
"We had one (leak) under D Wing (of the Physical
the only test used by the
Sciences
Building), one under B Wing and one un­
police departments and in
derground south of A Wing, which forced us to break a
fact is only a backup unit to
lot of ground,” Ralls said.
another test called the
“However, we’re confident that we’ve managed to
Intoxilyzer, Douglas said.
fix the leaks, hopefully, once and for all,” he said.
“We use the Intoxilyzer
University Fire Marshal Andy Anderson was out of
primarily
and
th e
town at the time of the Physical Sciences Building
Breathalyzer secondarily,”
evacuation, but said Tuesday that University Safety
he said.
Officer Dale Partridge acted in his stead by ordering
an evacuation in a potentially dangerous situation.
“I would say 90 percent of
"I understand that students were complaining of gas
the
people
use
th e
odors
. . . it seems doubtful that there was enough gas
Intoxilyzer,” Douglas said.
present to cause any type of explosion. Even if gas
“It would be an exception to
leaks directly into the air-intake valve, it is diluted by
use the Breathalyzer.
the volume of air taken in and would take a long time
"If this ruling is upheld,
to become a hazard, even then. But we have to take
the police departments will
every precaution when dealing with natural gas,
ju st go ex clu siv ely to
Anderson said.
something else,” he said.
"It (the Intoxilyzer) does
the sam e th in g, only
CARPET
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February 22, 1978 State Press Page 7

It really bugs me'

l

"

Border station bill faces protest
By Debra Burtch
Carter said each station is
Protests from agricultural have to be assimilated into other
groups will prevent House positions in the Arizona unique, with different traffic
flows and different records. The
passage of a bill to repeal Department of Agriculture.
inspection station at Parker and
Frank
Daniels,
manager
of
the
agricultural inspections of
Citrus
Growers two in (he Kingman area no
privately-owned vehicles at Arizona
Arizona borders, the sponsor of Association, said repealing longer inspect private vehicles,
vehicle inspections would be he said.
the bill said recently.
“Commissioners that examine
Sen. Leo Corbet, R-Phoenix, detrimental to the state’s citrus
cars on a station-to-station basis
said the state's 11 inspection industry.
should be allowed to carry out
stations waste the taxpayers’
“California, for instance, has a
time and money, but said he is lot of citrus pests and citrus their duty," he said.
Paul H unter, managing
afraid other legislators may not diseases that we don’t have here.
secretary of the Arizona
see it that way.
This (repealing inspection) will
“I don’t expect it (the bill) to allow individuals to bring citrus Vegetable Growers Association,
pass the House,” he said. “We’re fruit, citrus plants and citrus said his association was neutral
still getting too much reaction boxes across the border into about the bill. He said motorists
do not bring enough vegetables
from agricultural interests.”
Arizona," Daniels said.
into the state to present a
The Senate Natural Resources
He continued, “Anytime they
Committee approved the bill by a (motorists) bring contaminated problem.
Harold Watters, president of
5-4 vote last week.
fruit into the state, even the
Corbet, who is Minority container that they are going to the Nursery Association of
Leader in the Senate, has in­ throw away may contain the Arizona, said, “We're in favor of
continuing interception of plant
troduced similar bills to repeal
disease.”
material in private cars.”
inspection of private vehicles
Watters said more pests and
James Carter, director of the
three tim es in previous
Arizona
Commission
of plant diseases probably enter the
legislative sessions.
"It (inspection) is not doing the Agriculture and Horticulture, state through private cars than
job it was intended to do. It's a said repealing agricultural in­ through commercial carriers.
The Arizona Cotton Growers
pain in the posterior for the spection of private cars “could
motoring public and it’s an ex­ allow some insects in that could Association has not taken a
pense we don’t need," Corbet be very harmful. It could allow public stand on the issue.
Helen Milton, secretary of the
other kinds of pests, like weeds,
said.
Arizona
Farm
Bureau
in
that
could
be
very
harmful."
He said most of the insects the
inspection personnel look for
could be detected only with
infrared light, and that the in­
NO-STICKER, NO-CITATION PARKIN G
spection stations do not have
such equipment.
Only a free parking decal is needed for Lot 59, east
“I guess the thing that really
of Sun Devil Stadium . Free shuttle bus service to
bugs me is how do they know
the heart of campus (M urdock Hall) runs from 7
which cars to search and which
a.m . to 3:30 p.m . Buses leave both locations
ones not to,” he said.
At present, private vehicles
(Stadium and Murdock) about every 8 to 15
are searched for harmful plants
m inutes.
and insects at the discretion of
inspection station personnel.
Corbet added most insects can
fly 200 to 300 miles and that some
inspection stations are closed at
night.
“If it (inspection) is doing any
good, it’s a hit-and-miss
proposition,” he said.
Corbet said he thinks the best
defense against harmful insects
is Arizona’s climate.
He said the state would save
$1.8 to $2 million if the inspection
stations were closed and in­
spectors were fired.
However, Corbet said the
employees could not be fired
because they are on the merit
system. If the bill was passed,
Corbet said the people now
employed in the stations would

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Î? FRIDAY, FEB. 24

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Federation, said, “The Farm
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Tickets available at Odyssey Records and Dooley's.

Page 8 State Press February 22, 1978

Punk rock sit

r *

+

*

*

*
I

um
oocm C E

*

*

^ K IT C H IE ’S *

*

¥

DOUBLE
SCOOP
SUNDAE

*

71

c

Two punk rock fanatics
dance to the music of the
Consumers. Besides
choking fellow punk rock­
ers, a few fans attacked
group members when they
came off the stage.

*
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Brian Brainerd

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*

A.J. B a y l e s s

„

“I hate you,” the lead singer of
the punk rock band screamed, as
the band began their first song.
I’d heard about a new type of
rock group that had been banned
in England for vulgarity, but I
didn't understand what could be
so bizarre about a rock group,
until I went to my first punk rock
concert.
Saturday, the only two punk
rock groups in Arizona, the
Exterminators and the Con­
sumers held a concert at the
Valley Art Theater, 509 Mill
Ave. Admission was $1.50, and
more than 150 people were
there.
As I waited in the lobby for the
concert to start, a group of men
with safety pins all over their
clothing walked into the lobby.
‘‘Look at the Consumers
consume,” said a man next to me.
“When are you guys going to
start?” someone else asked.
"Whenever we feel like it,”
said one of the men with pins,
apparently a member of the
Consumers.
A few minutes later, the lead
singer of the Exterminators,
wearing a shiny green skirt, no
shirt and a tie jumped on stage
screaming, “1 hate you, I. hate
you . . .•
Four other men followed. They
were dressed in a variety of
clothing: black capes, hats,
sunglasses and pins, wearing
makeup on their faces.
As they all joined the chorus
of, “I hate you," I felt like I was
in a room with 20 stereos playing
different songs simultaneously.
While members of the band
began leaping on and off stage,
several people, who were out­
fitted similar to the band, sprang
from their seats and began
jumping and screaming with
them.
A few minutes later, the lead
singer lunged into the audience,
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After he untangled the wires

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Although the show had lasted
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went, but I was even more
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band. Iwondered if I would ever
regain full use of my ears.
The group was standing in the
alley behind the stage, when I
walked back a few minutes later.
“Look at her," the lead singer
laughed as he pointed to me.
As I attempted to ask the
Exterminators questions, a man
dressed in an army suit covered
with pins got down on his knees
and rolled his hands as if he was
filming me for a movie.
“We started our group because
we like to be fuckers," said a
member of the Exterminators.
“My name is Don Bolles,” he
said. This is Johnny Macho,
Adam Smasher and Buzzie
Murderer, he said.
"Are you Barbara Walters?”
he asked.
“Do you want a picture of me?”
another member of the group
asked, as he put his finger up his
nose.
No, we don't practice, Bolles
said. None of us have ever
played any instruments before

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of his microphone from the
crowd, he crawled back on stage
and laid on his back rocking from
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The screaming got prossively
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his hands up his skirt and began
masturbating.
“My mother would love you,"
someone shouted.
“Too mellow," another person
yelled.
The lead singer jumped up and
started screaming, "Ba ya, Ba
ja . . . "
Without warning, the group
hopped off stage and ran through
a side door.
“Weren't they great?" said the
person sitting next to me.
“That’s it?” I asked.

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February 22, 1978 State Press Page 9

Is there music in the madness?
because we're not musicians, he
said.
,
The Consumers, who were
standing next to the stage door,
began pulling gum out of their
mouths, stretching it to touch
each other's faces.

As I walked up to them, they
started laughing, saying, she's a
reporter, watch her report.
"What do you want to know?"
one of the Consumers asked.
"We're not in it for the
money,” said the lead singer of

lots of them in Los Angeles and
the Midwest." Body said.
"Look at his blood," one of the
members of the group said, as he
pointed to the lead singer of the
Exterminators, who was sitting
down holding his bleeding leg,

the Consumers, who said his
name was Noah Body. "We only
make $3 a show and we have to
pay more than $250 to play at a
place," he said.
"We’re the only two punk rock
groups in Arizona, but there are

which he had cut with a pin.
“Do you like our suits?” said a
member of the Consumers. They
were dressed in black pants,
white shirts, ties and makeup.
“We're big business men" he
said.

Mr. Macho, lead singer of
the Exterm inators, re­
cuperates alone on a fire
escape behind the theater
after finishing his bizarre
15-minute performance.
T h e r e IS a d i f f e r e n c e !!!

9 6 7 -2 9 6 7

I I P

"

V

]

oeeoooooeo co o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o co o o o o o o o o o o co o l

1

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Continued by popular demand
Buy 1 dinner, g e t 1 FREE
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•Cheese Enchiladas • Beef Tacos • Chicken Tacos
Drink
& Dessert
• Beef Enchiladas • Cheese Enchiladas • Red Chile
Extra
Stew • Green Chile Stew • Rellenos • Sopapillas &
Honey • Refried Beans • Spanish Rice • Relish Trav
Offer good on Buffet only
Expires Mar. 16, 1978
Child s Plate t l . H
NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER
COUPON OR SPECIAL

BUFFET MEXICANO
OPEN 7 DAYS 11AM

LOS ARCOS • SCOTTSDALE
METRO CENTER / W . PERIMETER DR
PHOENIX

Nominating Petitions
for all
Q

e lt y f iU

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111 E. UNIVERSITY

ASASU O F F IC E S

966-9479
Philadelphia Hoagies
Super Hoagies
N.Y. Sicilian Pizza
Party Trays
FREE DELIVERY — Sun. Only ($5.00 minimum)
M o n .- F r i.
Saturday
Sunday

are now available
in the ASASU Complex - Room 208J, M.U.

1 1 a . m . - 7 : 3 0 p .m .
11:30 a m. - 6:00 p.m .
12:00 p .m . - 6:00 p.m .__________

• PRESIDENT
Student Body Offices
• LEGISLATIVE VP

WIN a FREE Trip to Mazatlan

Open for

(Courtesy of Universal Travel)

Come and enjoy. . .

“LAS V EG A S NITE”
a t Dooley’s
Monday, February 27
Music - Prizes - Discount Drinks
a n d m ore . . ,

Alt proceeds to benefit the
Arthritis Foundation
Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi

Nominations Are:
Petitions and all pertinent
inform ation for the spring elec­
tions can be obtained in the
ASASU O ffices in the M .U .
Petitions must be turned in by
March 15.

• FINANCIAL VP
• CAMPUS AFFAIRS
VICE PRESIDENT
• ACTIVITIES
VICE PRESIDENT
• 20 FIRST COUNCIL
REPRESENTATIVES

General Elections: April 12-13
Primary Elections: April 5-6

Page 10 State Press February 22, 1978

Frisbee g o lf tournam ent
attracts 100 disc tossers
By Tom Sammons
Clubs and carts are not needed
for this golf game.
Only a Frisbee and a sturdy
pair of legs are necessary.
A Frisbee golf tournament,
called the Willie and Millie
Frisbee Freakout, attracted
approximately 100 eager disc
tossers to Tempe Beach Park
Saturday.
Tournament participants had a

chance to test their power and
accuracy with a Frisbee on the
18-hole course.
The sponsor of the tour­
nament, Willie Williams, bought
almost 400 prizes for the
weekend competition. T-shirts,
Frisbee-inscribed plaques and, of
course, Frisbees were given to
all who completed the course.
Williams, a self-proclaimed

w

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for the discriminating, as well as other instruments.
Large Sheet Music Department
• Repairs •
• Lessons •

“Frisbee enthusiast," said many
of the tournament's players are
good enough to compete
nationally.
All entrants in the afternoon’s
competition completed the 18hole preliminary round. Frisbee
fanatics demonstrated their
individual freestyle techniques,
performed to music of their
choice.
The Tempe course was built by
the Valley of the Sun Frisbee
Club. The City of Tempe sup­
plied the land. The course is one
of only six such Frisbee golf
facilities in the country. Play is
free.
In the women's division.
Pommy Hanlen took first place,
and Nancy Dodder finished
second.
In the 16 and under division,
Flint Branch was victorious, with
Andy Hanna coming in close
behind.
The men's division was taken
by John Hopkins who tossed an
even 48. Eric Keim and Rick
Mitchell were close with a pair of
49s.

122 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE • TEMPE
(In the Arches)

968-2310
H O U R S 10 00 a m. - 6:00 p .m . Monday thru Saturday

The

PRE-LAW CLUB
Plan to attend our
next meeting.

Wed., Feb. 22 • 3 p.m.
ASU School of Law
Room 145

DUS
the movie ... and
the real story
FR ID A Y, FEB. 24 » 8 : 1 5 p.m .
Film : EXODUS, based on the
novel by Leon Uris. This Acad­
em y Award w inning film stars
Paul New m an, Eva M arie S aint,
Ralph Richardson, and Peter
Lawford.

One of the participants In the Tempe Frisbee tournament,
Tom Fuhrmark of Tempe, jumps for a catch during the
activities at Beach Park Saturday. [State Press staff photo by
Rhonda Prast]

M URDO CK HALL AUD.
8:15 p.m .
(Psychology B ldg.)
Adm ission $1.00 at the door
(75 1 if ticket purchased in
advance at H illei o ffice,
213 E. University Dr.)

SU N D A Y, FEB. 26 • 8:00 p.m .
Lecture featuring: Rev. JO H N GRAUEL, resi-j
dent of Israel and crew m em ber of the real-life!
EXODUS, tells the real (.not H ollyw ood!) story:]
“ FRO M CRISIS TO C R IS IS ”
How did a Protestant M inister com e to be on{
the EXODUS? W hat was Rev. Grauel's role in?
Israel in 1947? W hat is he doing in Israel today?|
How does he view Israel’s future?
8:00 p. m. PIMA RM. , M em orial Union
(no admission charge)

TWO DAYS ONLY

"God's dressed up like
Marlene Dietrich, and he's
holding his nose,"
Rainer Werner Fassbinder's

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HIS FRIENDS
SHOWTIMES 7 • 9:15

D I S C O Bee Gees, Donna
Summer, Wild Cherry, Cerrone,
Brothers Johnson — all the lastest
disco hits at
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Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday.
If you’re 15-18
join the fun on
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C O U N T R Y R O C K And now
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Crystal Gayle,
Kenny Rogers,
Jerry Jeff
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Disco or Country,
the party’s at the
Sun Devil Lounge.

v
Lounge
Rural at Apache in
Tempe.

February 22, 1978 State Press Page 11

Admission to lounge denied
without cause, brothers say

YOU MAY BE
MAID OF COTTON

By Mark Scarp

A Phoenix man and his
out-of-state brother claim
they were denied admission
to a concert at a Tempe
lounge even though they
had valid tickets and con­
ducted
themselves
properly. Richard Bernsten, 31, of
San Francisco said he and
his brother Paul, 26, bought
four $6 tickets for two Feb.
13 performances of the Bob
Weir Band at Dooley’s, 1216
E. Apache.
After leaving the first
show to get something to
eat, they said they returned
to see the second show only
to find someone who claimed
to be the manager refusing
them admission, Bernsten
said. >
“We had tickets we paid
for in advance. Before we

left (after the first show)
there was an announcement
made saying those with
tickets for the second show
could go out and take a
break. We left and came
back, then we were told we
couldn’t get back in."
Dooley’s owner Don Reno
said it was the general
policy of the establishment
to admit anyone with valid
tickets, but also said he was
not present at the club that
night and could not com­
ment personally on the
incident.
“The only reason anyone
would be refused admission
to Dooley’s is if the conduct
of the patrons in question
becomes an issue,” Reno
said.
Dooley’s also contacted
the brothers last week.

Collage

Reno m aintained th e
Bernstens or anyone else
would not have been refused
unless the manager that
night “had good reason.”
The manager at Dooley’s
for the night of the concert
could not be reached for
comment.
B ernsten denied im ­
plications that he and his
brother were drunk or
disorderly.

n.

Hc

OF THE PAC
Dates

Places

Clubs

Meetings

A p p ly
M

A R C H

B e fo re
1 8 ,1 9 7 8

For Information - Applications Contact
Mrs Steven Wells

Mrs Jake Stephens

P O Box 222
Laveen. Arizona 85339

P O Box 6
Buckeye. Arizona 85326

Phone 276-7046

Phone 386-2769

Exciting
finishes start at 8 p.
Exciting greyhound racing is now even more
exciting. Try the Trifecta. Just pick the first three
dogs to cross the finish line, in their exact order
of finish. If you win, you win big!

Phoenix
Greyhound Park

BE A

Announcements

TODAY
The nature of philosophical foundations and its role in
teacher education will be discussed at an Educational
Foundations Colloquium at 2:30 p.m. in the Education Lecture
Hall (EDC 117).
The Young Libertarian Alliance will discuss the promotion of
libertarian ideas at 2:30 in MU 214.
The Pre-Law Club will meet at 3 p.m. in the law school, room
145. A guest speaker will be featured.
The Young Socialist Alliance will discuss activities in civil
rights and other movements at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino
Room.
The American Indian Crusade will serve a home-cooked meal
followed by a piano concert by Seminole Indian Chuck Bower at
6 p.m. at the Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave.
The Snow Devils Ski Club will take deposits for the spring
break trip to Crested Butte at its meeting at 7 p.m. in Dooley’s
lounge, 1216 E. Apache Blvd.
A communion service sponsored by United Campus
Christian Ministry and the United Methodist, American Baptist
and Lutheran Churches will be at 9:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
THURSDAY
The Wesley Foundation will serve a hot luncheon from 11:30
to 1 p.m. at the Baker Center, 213 E. University Drive.
The Campus Organization for the Awareness of Disabilities
[COAD] will discuss Section 504 at 7 p.m. in the MU Coconino
Room.

★

Reno said, to offer them a
full refund or tickets to any
perform ance
of
their
choosing.
The Bernstens refused
the offer.

Wed. thru Sun. 8 p.m., E. Washington & 40th S t.—273 7181
Admission 75c, Clubhouse $1.50

Clip here

FOOTBALL
CHEER
Tryouts
Feb. 2 7-A la r. 4
INFORMATION l APPLICATIONS AT MU DESK
DORM DESKSft MCEMT RM 138

ONE FREE ADM ISSIO N

TO

GREYHOUND PARK
E. W ashington at 40th Street — 273-7181
This coupon good for one General Adm ission.
O ffer good through Sunday, February 26,1978.

ASU Student Foundation
presents an evening with

H l 11 F ilm s
P resen t

•Memorial Union Activities Board

RONALD COLEMAN & JANE WYATT in:

H

O

R
O
N
7:00 and 9:45 Today
MU Movie House
$1 with ASU I.D ., $1.50 without

coming:

EMERSON LAKE
àfPALMER
Friday, February 24,8:00 p.m.
ASU Activity Center
Tickets $7.50: Available at all Diamond’s
Select-A-Seat, Gammage Box Of fice
8c World Records.
Proceeds to Benef it Scholarship Fund

Produced bv Caravan Concerts

Page 12 State Press February 22, 1978

W alter Berry

Merry mayhem
for Brock's nine
Outside of horseshoes, hand grenades and atomic bombs, “almost
never counts in the competitive, high-strung world of big-time fun
and games.
(Or, as it is known in the layman’s tongue — i.e. Fred Miller s —
“sports.”)
But if Jim Brock and his Sun Devil squad members engaged
themselves in any of those other pastimes last weekend instead of
baseball, their record might be 11-0 . . . or 9 - 2 ... or 8-3 . . .
Four times in five games, ASU came within an eyelash of losing.
Indecision blanketed Packard Stadium like a silent shroud. Gopher
balls, misjudged flies, base-running blunders and a calamity of errors
ran rampant.
Yet where did the Devils stand record-wise after four days filled
with confusion and merry mayhem?
10-1.
The “one” came Friday when All-America Bob Horner s ninth
inning grand slam bid was snagged at the left field warning track in
front of the 380 foot sign. A six-run Fresno State uprising in the top
half of the ninth obliterated a 3-1 Sun Devil lead, along with ASU s
six-game game win skein, 7-5.
Twenty-four hours later, the Devils were back on their winning
ways at the expense of those same Bulldogs as sophomores Jeff
Ahern and Steve Schefsky combined mound talents for a 15-0 twohitter. The nightcap wasn’t so one-sided as ASU was forced to battle
back from a 4-1 deficit to claim a 6-4 win behind freshman Ken Jones’
gutty relief stint.
On Monday, the Sun Devils observed Washington’s Birthday by
cutting down NCAA Division II champion Cal-Riverside’s upset
hopes with a doubleheader sweep. In the opener, senior Jerry
Vasquez survived a rocky start, a ninth-inning grand slam and a
swollen shin to post an 11-7 decision. A pair of Horner homeruns —
along with his five RBIs — made his effort that much easier.
Sophomore third baseman Jamie Allen slugged a dramatic two-run
homer to cap a last inning rally in game two, giving ASU a 9-7 vic­
tory. Jones, a highly sought-after righthander out of Lennox, Calif.,
was again the beneficiary as he chalked up his second collegiate win in
as many outings.
“Kenny was definitely a plus for us,” said Brock. “Although he’s
young and still relatively new to college baseball, he has a great deal
of command on his pitches.”
“As usual, though, it was our hitting that got us through. I thought
we swung the bat extremely well, but our overall play is still awfully
ragged. Consistency’s our biggest enemy. We’re capable of playing
well both offensively and defensively, but we still have those
unexplainable lapses.”
One good grenade would rectify th a t. . .

W om en
w in m e e t
The
ASU
w om en’s
swimming team won its
second straight meet over
UA 88-36, to up its record to
6-0.
However, the ASU men
w ere d efeated by th e
Wildcats 73-40, as UA
swept to victory in the first
four events.
ASU’s women took 11 of
15 events. Melissa Belote
picked up three firsts — the
50-meter backstroke, the
100-meter backstroke, and
the 100-meter individual
medley. Belote was also
part of ASU’s winning 200yard medley relay team,
teaming with Pam Rogers,
Peggy Tosdal and Virginia
Higgins. The four turned in
a time of 1:49.8.
The ASU women travel to
Boulder Thursday to swim
in
the
Interm ountain
Conference championships.
The wom en won the
Intermountain title last
year.

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February 22, 1978 State Press Page 13

Hogan
captures
tourney
By Ted Hedberg

Top-seeded Marty Hogan of
St. Louis used his powerful 150
mph serve and undaunting
confidence to overcome Rich
Wagner 21-11, 21-6 to win the
$4,000 first-prize money in the
$15,000 Colgate Professional
Racquetball Tournament finals
at the Arizona Athletic Club in
Tempe Sunday.
W agner, the 12th-ranked
player on this year's tour, had
reached the finals following a
stunning upset over five-time
national champion Charlie
Brumfield who had been seeded
second in the tournament,
For the 20-year-old Hogan, the
victory is only a reinforcement of
his present domination of the
racquetball tour he has been
associated with for the past three
years. The triumph also upped
his all-time career earnings over
the $50,000 mark, an easy
precedent for the rising sport.
Former ASU student Steve
Chase of Phoenix, currently the
18th ranked player on the tour,
had a shortlived exercise as he
was eliminated in the first round
by unseeded Steve Mondry.
Other Valley participants
included Bob Bolin of Tempe and
Don Thomas of Mesa, both of
whom became eligible in the 32man draw through qualifying
round victories. Bolin and
Thomas also were eliminated in
the first round by highly ranked
pros Steve Serot (5th nationally)
and Ben Koltun (8th).
In women's action, sixthseeded Sharon Wright of San
Diego defeated Jennifer Harding
of Portland, 21-8, 21-6 to capture
the $2,000 women’s cham­
pionship.
Wright, 21, achieved her
status with the help of an upset
victory over top-ranked Peggy
Steding in the quarterfinals.
The men’s and women’s ProAm at the Arizona Athletic Club
was a stop on the $200,000
racquetball tour, co-sponsored
by Colgate and Leach-Seamco.

Injured wrestler
to miss
Um eetCall Today 277-5276

Applications Are Now Being Accepted For Our

APRIL LEGAL ASSISTANT CUSS {Litigation)

An important cog in the ASU wrestling team will be
missing tonight as the Sun Devils take on UA at 7:30 in the
Activity Center.
Freshman Mark Iacovelli, ASU 126 pounder, will miss
the remainder of the season after he suffered what is
believed to be ligament damage to the knee in ASU’s 36-9
win over Colorado State Friday.
“It’s a very tough blow to lose Mark," ASU wrestling
coach Bobby Douglas said. “He in particular was wrestling
his best matches of the year. W ell just have to cope with
the situation the best we can."
The Sun Devils have a 14-1 dual mark, after weekend
wins over CSU and Wyoming 32-12, Saturday. ASU has a
chance to tie conference and school records for dual wins
tonight. The Devils last won 15 matches during the 1975-76
season. Earlier this season, ASU defeated UA 32-12, and I
Douglas said a win “is our top priority.” Douglas said, "One
factor with this match is the matter of seeding for the WAC
championships (March 3 and 4 at Fort Collins, Colo.). In my
estimation, there are still several weight classes in doubt,
and an individual win in tonight’s match would help clarify
that situation.”
ASU lost the WAC title to Brigham Young last season,
and BYU, according to Couglas, “has really been on the rise
since we beat them in January. Our injury situation has
worsened, and if I were a betting man, right now I’d have to
give the edge to BYU in the WAC championships.”

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Golfers win tourney
Scott Watkins fired a 6-under- tourney — 20 strokes better than
par 66 and beat Sun Devil runner-up Arizona. Watkins
teammate Dan Forsman in a collected seven birdies en route
three-hole playoff to win to his first tournament win ever.
medalist honors as ASU’s golf Other members of ASU's vic­
team won the annual Arizona torious team and their scores
Collegiate Tournament Friday at include Bill Loeffler, 69-72—141;
Dan Croonquist, 76-71—147; Art
Ahwatukee Country Club.
Coach George Boutell’s Diaz, 75-73-148; Tom Gray, 78swingers put a 571 total on the 71—149 and Mark Matingly, 80scoreboard for the 36-hole 70—150.

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Devils win 13-5
Behind the strong five-hit
pitching of senior Tom Van
Der Meersche, the ASU base­
ball team defeated Cal-Riverside 13-5 Tuesday at Packard
Stadium. Dave Hudgens had
two hits and four RBIs to pace
the Sun Devils at the plate.

Time stands still at our distillery where we still make Cuervo Gold by hand.

Is Your Purse Next?

You could become the victime of crime. Many per­
sons are already statistics.
They have lost purses,
wallets and bookbags to
sneak thieves since the FajI
Semester has begun. Don’t
let it happen to you! Here’s
what to do; keep personal
property out of sight and
locked up. Don’t leave
these items unattended. Do
report suspicious activity
to the ASU Police Depart­
ment, 965-3456.
ASU Police Dept.
Crime Prevention Series

For centuries we’ve wound
our clock by hand.
And for centuries we’ve
made Cuervo Gold by hand.
A t the Cuervo distillery it’s almost as if time has stood still.
Our Blue Magueys are nurtured by hand, picked by hand,
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Page 14 State Press February 22, 1978

A SU strikes out
in tennis tourney
By Robert Petrie

LAKE HAVASU CITY ASU's men's tennis team par­
ticipated in the $3,500 RookiePro Circuit Nautical Inn Open
during the weekend, but none of
its players were around the
winner's circle.
Chris Gunning of Auckland,
New Zealand took the $1,000
first prize by easily defeating
UA's Rand Evett, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 in
the singles finals Monday. Evett
suffered another defeat in the
doubles finals, as he and Warren
Eber of Lake Havasu City lost to
UA's David Kanter and the
Phoenix Racquets' Brian Cheney
6-4, 6-4.
Gunning took an hour and 20
minutes to beat Evett, and he
was surprised at the easy vic­
tory.
“Rand really didn't look like he
played that hot,*' Gunning said,
“but the no-add rule really
helped as I kept winning the 3-3
points from him.”
ASU sent a skeleton squad
comprised mainly of second-line
players to the tournament.
ASU’s most notable names —
Eric Sherbeck, Tim Anderson,
Alan Waldman and Tonnie Sie —
all begged off the weekend trip.

in the opening round by topseeded Bruce Kleege 6-1. 2-6, 26, and Ramsey was a victim of
Gunning in the first round, 7-5,
3 6,3 6.
"Ramsey was tough. He
almost had me out of the tour­
nament,” Gunning said. “But
after I faced him, I hit kind of a
hot streak to win it.”
In ASU doubles action,
Hermanson and Mike Carruthers
were beaten in the quarterfinals
by Cheney and Kanter 3-6, 4-6.
Bobby Riggs, the 60-year-old
ladies' man of tennis, made a
celebrity appearance in a doubles
match Saturday. Riggs and
tournament director Ken Bartels
defeated Don and Joe Schwedel,
both of Lake Havasu City, 8-6.
ASU will participate in the San
Diego Intercollegiate Tennis
Classic Thursday through
Sunday at the University of San
Diego and San Diego University.
Six of the top 20 teams in the
country — including the 11thranked Sun Devils — will play in
the tournament. Others include
third-ranked UCLA, seventhranked USC, lOth-ranked Utah,
12th-ranked Pepperdine and
16th-ranked Brigham Young.

“Waldman and Sie had minor
elbow problems, and Anderson
had some schoolwork to catch up
with,” ASU tennis coach Marty
Pincus said. “But I was very
happy with the play of Jon
Herman son, and Archie Bouwer
and Eric Ramsey also did well.”

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tion of past-life regressions, altered states
of consciousness and development of
psychic abilities using hypnosis, medita­
tion and other techniques. 275-0472. 2/22

Hermanson advanced furthest
among ASU players, losing in
the quarterfinals to Marty
Hennessy of Lake Havasu City 75, 4-6, 4-6. Bouwer was dumped

ATTENTION: Senior Men — Need 24 men
with Spanish surnames who are U S.
citizens having “C" average or better. Pays
$15 for a two hour discussion. Call
959-9441, Quality Controlled Services for
information.
2/22

. . . have an
audience of
160.000 people
a week.

stale
press
For Sale

MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS
Over 500
medical school scholarships for entering or
enrolled students immediately available
Call Navy Medical Team. 261-3158 Collect
5/5

MOTORIZED HANG-GLIDER (Conquest)
with Rotec Engineering power plant.
$1500 968-3287 or 967 4250
3/23

HORSEBACK RIDING, hay rides, boarding.
1104 W 1st. Tempe. 968-5568
3/2

A utomobiles_______
1973 VEGA KAMMBACK. chamois colored.
5 (five) brand new tires, recently tuned
834-8865
2/24
1972 CHEVY VAN (10) Six cyl.. stick, full
carpet, captain seats, chrome wheels, low
mileage New overhaul, real good. $2750
275-5349
2/23
72 VW 411 Wagon, auto., air, yellow*
brown interior, very nice. $1275. 258-8697

2/22

Dime-A-line
BIC TURNTABLE

New. 920

966-9435

2/22
PHOENIX GOT you down? Try a fresh
perspective. M.U. short course in rock
climbing classes still open. Weekend field
sessions in Prescott and Flagstaff Contact
M.U. Activities Center or Tom. 966-1355,
for further info.
2/22

For Rent/leose_____
LARGE ONE BEDROOM furnished apart­
ment. Utilities paid. Two blocks ASU.
$230 plus tax
Available March 1st
967-8203 After 7 p.m. 894-9347
2/23

For Sale
8 x35' TRAILER. 10 x20 added room. Good
investment for student. Two blocks from
ASU. $2,500 Space rent $45 274-5972
2/29
INTRODUCTORY SALE! Peugeot mopeds.
reg. $525. Sale — $439.50. Kreidler
mopeds. reg. $675. Sale — $550. Bikes 'n
Things. 1020 S. McClintock, 968-4511.
Quality doesn't cost, it pays!
3/3
WOOD SEARS 27” almost new tennis
racquet (free: 8 tennis balls). Plexiglass
clear tubing and some drawing supplies
(chalks, etc.). Cheap. 949-7937.
2/23

FIESTA LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANING

WHAT DO you need? With ad we'll put it on
sale. Bikes 'n Things. 1020 S. McClintock,
968-4511. Quality Doesn’t Cost: It Pays!
3/3

24-H O U R L A U N D R O M A T
KEYS MADE
SCISSORS SHARPENED

Vfc OFF SALE on men's and ladies' shoes.
Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest,
966-1772.
3/10

TEMPE CENTER

STOP THAT INTRUDER! Alarms for apart­
ment door or window, no holes. $10.
956-6022.
2/28

D rop-O ff Laundries O nly 30d Per Pound.
(Includes Everything But H angers.)
Must Be In By 11 a .m . For Sam e Day Service,
And By 10 a .m . On Saturday.

WEDDING INVITATIONS — Prices are low
in Idaho. 100 custom printed only $5.95.
Send for free catalog and samples to
Arnold Co., 206 East Main, Rexburg, Idaho
83440.
2/22

ATTENDED HOURS FOR DRY CLEANING
•KEYS »D R O P-O FF LAUNDRIES,
9:00 a.m . - 5:30 p.m . Monday-Friday

CAMERA — Rolleiflex Tessar 1:2.8, $100.
Also Craig 16 mm. Editor, enclosed case,
large screen, $50. 7x35 Bino Mikron Lite
Weight, $50. Call 947-4000. Private party.
2/23

%

__________Date

Ad Run Dates.

Classification

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER seeks attrac­
tive female model for figure photography,
top salary TR. 265-1601
2/22
STUDENTS PART-TIME work available $75
assured weekly Must be bondable Inter­
views daily at 3:00 p.m. sharp. 1000 E.
Apache Blvd . #113.
2/23
MCDONALD'S IS looking for a public rela­
tions host or hostess We need friendly,
enthusiastic, outgoing individuals who like
people You'll get involved in local neigh­
borhood activities and serve your commun­
ity. 20-40 hrs a week, resumes welcome
Refer inquiries to Pam Autore. 838-5831
Mon.-Fri. 8-5.
2/24

PHONE SALES: evenings, hourly rate, nice
office, bonus. 968-4853.
3/2
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round.
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc.
A ll fields, $500-$1200 m onthly, expenses
paid, sightseeing. Free inform ation - Write:
BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. AD. Berkeley.
CA 94704 .
3/15
SUPER OPPORTUNITY for real estates
sales people. Full or part time. License
required. 969-5124 .
2/23
WANT TO SPEND next summer sailing the
Caribbean? The Pacific? Europe? Cruising
other parts of the world aboard sailing or
power yachts? Boat owners need crews.
For free information, send a 13c stamp to
Skoko, Box 20855. Houston, Texas 77025.
2/22

BARTENDERS WANTED for beer bar in
Tempe. Call 967-5542 after 11 a.m. week­
days.
2/22
NEED MONEY plus time? To fill both
needs, call us . . 834-6316.
2/23

S EC ’Y W A N TE D
Must be currently eligible for w ork/
study program, skilled typist (50wpm),
work 10-15 hrs./w k. Dress neatly, have
personality — Call for interview: 9653806, 965-6466. Mon. - F ri.. 9-5 or apply
MU208D
2/28

GRADUATING IN M AY?
Look into a real estate
career with a dynamic,
young, Tempe firm.

Call Bob Lockman

(602) 968-7243

Instruction

PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off
with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010.
5/5

_

Phone __

GUITAR and Banjo classes are $25 for 8
weeks at Steve Kelsey's Guitar Workshop.
Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale. 946-4420. 3/7

I ost Found
1.05

1.00

1.10

1.15

1.20

1.25

Personal
JANET: Call Irvine. From Mom and Dad.
2/23

1.40

1.45

1.50

1.55

1.60

1.65

1.70

1 80

1.90

ADD 5c FOR EA CH A D D ITIO N A L W ORD

No. of Insertions x Price per Insertion =

20% DISCOUNT
5-9 times
30% DISCOUNT
10 or more times

FEMALE SABLE COLLIE, last seen Nov.
oh campus. Owner very sentimental.
2/22
Reward. 966-1828.

1.30

1.35

GAY GREY Faceless Jigsaw Puzzle! It's
different from the others. $3.00 to 3J
Company, Dept. 7125, Box 26265, Phoenix,
AZ. 85068.
2/28

TOTAL

M otorcycles_______
Less Discount =?
Total Paid =

Ad may be paid for at A-111 S tauffer Hall or University Cashiers O ffice.

DON W EEKS
K A W A SA K I INC.
W here th e action is!

SAVE!
♦352°°
Brand new KZ400S3
As Low As

*89700
No Down Payment

*3500 Mo.
M esa

969-9107
1339 W . University

Phoenix

997-714 8

9001 N. 7th St.
We trade for used cars.
2/24

P oommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 3-bedroom
house. $120 including utilities. 839-0491.
2/28

S ervices
NATURAL BROS. Productions. Remodel­
ing designing, painting, general carp., etc.
All done naturally. Inexpensive rates, free
estimates. Call 967-6139.
3/1
RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­
graphed. 100 copies, $8.50. Resumes
Incorporated, 2500 E. Thomas Road.
956-7220.
3/9
APARTMENT DWELLERS
we install
deadbolts from $18.95, peepholes from
$4.95. Mark, 894-1530. Stanley. 846-1671.
2/28
GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to
meet Graduate College requirements. Dis­
sertations. Theses. Research Papers.
Debby. 967-2305.
3/7

WEDDING SONGS
WITH GUITAR
Erich Sylvester
Call for song list.
943-7229
973-1655
(day)
(nightj ?

Travel
ENJOY SUMMER in Europe. Earn college
credit. Contact Peter Hovis for information.
952-0189.
2/22

The Benton Co.2/28
JAZZ GUITAR COURSE: Book, cassette;
hot method, impove! $25. Coconut Grove
Music, Box 337, Gunnison, Colorado. 2/22

STATE P R E SS CLASSIFIED AD INSERTIO N ORDER
N a m e ______

H elp Wonted______

LONNEGAN S NEEDS experienced cocktail
waitresses Contact Margie. 947-3304.
2/24

A nnouncements

PLEASE PRINT

Motorcycles

A nnouncemcnts

74 Cl 360 HONDA, excellent condition.
Low mileage. Must sell, $550 o r best offer.
967-1285.
2/24
1975 YAMAHA. 650cc, electric start, 4500
miles, needs m inor repairs. $700. 966-9978.
2/22

Plan the ideal Spring Break w ith Your
Travel Agency. Ski packages including
lift tickets and superior accommoda­
tions. Trips to L.A.. San Diego, Big
Sur, Carmel. Frisco. Get your friends
together and do it the right way with
YOUR TRAVEL AGENCY. Contact:
Gayle, 264-2145.

YOUR TRAVEL
We know Your way around the world.

264-2145
Make your reservations soon due to
Easter Holidays. All trips approxi­
mately $100 per person.
2/24

Typing
IBM CORRECTING SELECTRIC typing
service. Four years experience in own fu ll­
time business. Usually 604 per page. Call
Alison for appointment, 967-6869.
4/4
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed,
7 years experience. 967-4443.
3/17
TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­
fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­
ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.
3/2
TYPING. IBM Selectric, dissertations,
theses, term papers. Seven years exper­
ience. Jean, 277-3602.
4/6
FAST. ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­
ing Selectric Dependable. Former legal
secretary. 7 years' experience. Heidi,
839-5651
3/23

February 22, 1978 S ta te P re ss P ag e 15

"G old dust twins take turns
causing headaches in WA C
"

“ IN THE ARCHES"
. . . .

By Walter Berry

Unlike
other
paternal
products, Utah’s “gold dust
twins” are not the closest of kin. In fact, they’re barely on
speaking terms.
Two hundred miles divide
their habitats; three years
separate their life spans of ex­
perience. Yet both enjoy a co­
existence ruled by identical
timetables and similar lifestyles
— 80 minutes of WAC basketball
every seven days.
The “gold dust twins” are
senior All-America guard Jeff
Judkins from the University of
Utah and BYU’s freshman
scoring sensation Danny Ainge.
Both are siege guns of the
same caliber;
elixirs of
equivalent potency — deadly.
They are both equally proficient
in bestowing ulcers upon op­
position coaches throughout
their venomous venue, although,
off the court, each is as mildmannered as a modern-day Clark
Kent.
Both Judkins and Ainge paid a
brief visit to ASU’s Activity
Center last week along with their
respective teams. Each made life
miserable for host Ned Wulk, his
Sun Devil squad and all con­
cerned parties.

to be known as an individualist. I
know I wouldn’t be a very good
ballplayer without my team­
mates," the 6-foot-6, 185-pound
blond said.
“Besides, when I leave college,
I want to leave as a member of a
championship club. That’s a team
achievement, not an individual
thing. Winning means more to
me than being named an AllAmerica or anything else for that
matter. I just try to go out and
do what I can for the team.”

WAC’s leading scorer

Ainge, the WAC’s leading
scorer with a 21 point-per-game
average, matched that total
against ASU last Thursday
night, pushing the Devils to the
brink of defeat before Roy
Joshua's last-second jump shot
salvaged a 76-75 victory. ASU
wasn’t as fortunate on Saturday
as Judkins’ 16-point, 'six assist
performance — coupled with his
cousin Danny Vranes’ 27-point
effort — sent the Devils skidding
to an 88-75 setback.
Neither were ones to gloat
about their individual heroics.
“I’m still not happy with my
game at all,” said Judkins, owner
•of an 18.8 point average in
conference play. “I’ve had a lot of
double coverage on me this year
and been caught in some
mismatches under the basket,
but overall I feel I should be
doing better. Even my wife tells
me that. I guess that’s what
happens when you get the
publicity I do.”
The gangly guard doesn’t
especially relish his All-America
typecast, though. “I don’t want

Not selfish

Ainge doesn’t emulate the
selfish sort either. Along with
leading the Cougars in both the
scoring and steals categories, the
18-year-old backcourtman also
paces the squad in the assist
department.
“I’m not a great scorer,
rebounder, ballhandler or
defensive player. But I do all of
those things well enough to get
by," he said. “I believe in
teamwork. Sure, I've gotten a lot
of ink (publicity) this year, but
it’s the guys in this (locker) room
that are the ones who count. I
owe it all to them. They’ve made
me what I am."
Although both Judkins and
Ainge are quickly approaching
bigger-than-life stature in the
WAC, they are already selfmade legends in their respective
"hometowns.
Judkins parlayed a four-year
all-state basketball career at
Highland High School in Salt
Lake City into four standout
seasons at the University of
Utah. Two all-WAC selections, a
league scoring title and a
membership on the gold medal
winning U.S. team in last
summer’s World University
Games, are tokens of his talent. ,
Ainge, the subject of the
forthcoming Sports Illustrated
story, led North Eugene (Ore.)
High to consecutive state
championships on the strength of
his 8.7 rebounds, 24.5 points-pergame average. Capable of
canning 85-foot shots, the threesport prep All-America in
baseball, basketball and track
scored 600 points as a senior last
year and was named to the sixman National AAU all-star team
along with top college recruit
Albert King.

439 W . M A IN STREET
MESA

Backpacking Equipment

R ental Equipment
Hiking Club

Main

RECORDS - POSTERS - GIFTS
112-B E. University

Thurs. night

9:30-5:30

& C O IN -O P LAU N D RO M A T
•SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING
•ALTERATIONS »HAND IRONING
•FLUFF DRY »WASH «DRY »FOLD

O n e D ay Service on Dry C leaning
a n d Finished Shirts
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

UlLLLU LLL.LÜ Ü.VLLL

967-9650 * TEMPE

Shortstop prodigy

C orner of U niversity & Rural Rd.

Despite its surface ap­
pearance, the freshman stressed
that was no conflict of interest. '“I
plan on playing four years of
basketball for Brigham Young.
It’s written into my contract,”
said Ainge, whose baby face has
yet to feel the edge of a razor
blade.
“Toronto gave me the chance
to play at the Triple-A level right
away. It was a once-in-a-lifetime
shot for any ballplayer. Right
now, I have no preference for
either sport, but I may change
my mind if pro baseball works
out for me. My mind is always
open.”
And, whenever one watches
either of Utah’s “gold dust twins"
strut his stuff, one’s mouth
usually is also.

OPEN: Mon. -

8-6
S unday

10-4

PARTS - ACCESSORIES
CUSTOM CONVERSIONS

2225 W. M A IN - M ESA

Cam ptrails and
Gerry

Join a Company moving quickly
into tomorrow . . . GTE LENKURT,
an established leader— world­
wide— in State-of-the-Art design
and manufacture of video, voice
and data communication systems
and related electronic equipment.
We supply communication sys­
tems to the Telephone Industry
. . . railroads . . . power utilities
. . . petroleum and pipeline com­
panies . . . broadcast and CATV
firms . . . government agencies
and a wide spectrum of private
business organizations.

Opportunities for Graduates exist
in the following area:

Product Development
Engineering
Training Program

Our location is superb — in the
heart of the beautiful San Fran­
cisco Peninsula . . . Our environ­
ment is stimulating and produc­
tive . . . our compensation and
benefits are most attractive.

GTE LENKURT INTERVIEWS
F R ID A Y , M A R C H

17

on Arizona Stato (T©mp©) Campus

If your interests lie in the design
and development of communi­
cations circuitry and systems,
this is an exceptional opportunity.
This is an individually tailored
program in one or more specific
product groups such as Microwave, Data Transmission, Com­
ponent Development, Frequency
and Pulse Code Modulation, Fil­
ters and Networks, and Test
Engineering.
If you are graduating with a BS or MS
In Electrical or Electronics Engineer­
ing, you should sign up fo r an inter­
view— n o w — Contact the College
Placement Office for more Information
onourcom pany.

frfT a L E flK U R T
834-0041

834-1234

You’ll make the
right connections
at I H T B L E 1 K U R T

till 8 :0 0 p .m .
Parking in Rear

968-3663

OIMPUS CLE4NERS

In April, the 6-foot-4'/i, 178pound shortstop will pack his
glove and ball point pen
physique and report to the
Toronto Blue Jays’ Triple-A
affiliate in Syracuse, N.Y., to
partake in another line of work.
Ainge signed a $60,000 multi­
year contract with the expansion
club just last August — a scant
five months after he had affixed
his autograph to a BYU letter-ofintent to play basketball.

Hours: M o n .-F ri
9 :3 0 - 5 :3 0

CHRISTIAN

SI subject

BACKCOUNTRY OUTFITTERS

H aw aiian Trips

The bantering for their
inherent abilities continues.
While Judkins plays out his last
college season and ogles the playfor-pay route, Danny Ainge's
signature on a professional pact
is still not dry.

1105 County Road, San Carlos, CA 94070 415/595-3000
We are an equal opportunity employer.

Page 16 State Press February 22, 1978.......................................... _ _ ................................. .......................................... ..................... ............................................... .

STARTS TODAY!
AUDIO SPECIALISTS

Mid-Winter Clearance Sale!
Let Uncle Sam Buy
YOU A Stereo!
Important Income Tax Notice!
If you're expecting an Income Tax refund, don’t wait to use it With 90 days free financing
you can own your stereo now and pay it off when your refund arrives. No service charge.
If you're employed, over 21 with an accepted credit card, you're probably eligible for
Instant Credit up to $500.

Ail the credit that you’ll ever need.
Instant Credit 9 0 Day Free Financing
FIVE YEAR PROTECTION PLAN INCLUDED

,Save On System s!

Check O ut
These
Mid-Winter
Specials!

Listen to our $349 stereo
system and then listen
to theirs. You’ll laugh. You'll
cry. You’ll come back to buy.

Now You Can Afford The
Kind Of Sound You Can’t Afford

N o-com prom ise, fu ll range sound can (and often does) cost up in to the
thousands. But now you can get it—in our Advent-Kenwood system —fo r only
$629.
The heart of thing s in the system is the New Advent Loudspeaker (The
successor to the o rig in a l best-selling Advent Loudspeaker), w hich we re offering
In its u tility w alnut-grain vinyl finish. A pair o f the New Advents cover the fu ll
ten-octave range o f audible sound w ith unbeatable balance and c la rity —and
w ith high-frequency ou tp u t th a t's been increased to take advantage o f today s
best recordings. T h e ir bass, by the way. is not only unsurpassed but m ainly
unapproached.
To drive them in o u r now -youcan-afford it system , we have the Kenwood
KR 4070 stereo receiver. The Kenwood powers the New Advents adm irably,
and its FM and AM reception brings in those hard-to get stations up and down
the dial.
The Kenwood KD-1033 turntable w ith A-73 cartridge and diam ond stylus
rounds things out. B eautifully (A nd gently w ith your records.)
So. d o n 't d e ity yourself full-range, full-bore stereo sound any longer Com e
in and hear how m uch there is to hear!

For Pre-Recording Tapes and
Home Recording.

The DT-4105 cassette tape deck as
as optional addition to your
com ponent system. Simple and
c o n v e n ie n t to o p e ra te , with
standard snap-in cassettes, it opens
up all the fun of listening to pre­
recorded tapes, and of making
your own, not to mention the
creative pleasures of adding your
own disc-jockey commentary to
favorite records.

FIVE YEAR PR O TEC TIO N
PLAN INCLUDED

P
*

r i P
■

The usual low -cost stereo system , w ith its "house brand" speakers] sounds a
lo t like a p o liticia n at the end o f a boring cam paign dinner. (K ind o f windy and
em pty is what we have in m ind.)
But thanks to a pair o f the new A d vent/3 speakers, our $349 stereo system
sounds lik e m usic (and love and late-night lingering).
The A d ve n t/3 s are absolutely am azing acoustic-suspension speakers w ith
rich, detailed sound and bass response that com es w ithin a half-octave o f the
best you can do i t any price. They can—and w ill— to ta lly change people's
expectations o f low -cost speakers.
To drive them , we have the Kenwood KR-2600 stereo receiver. Its clean,
lo w -distortion sound com bines w ith excellent AM and FM reception and fu ll
control fle xib ility.
The record player, the BSR SA 150 autom atic tu rn table w ith ADC QLM-30
cartridge and diam ond stylus, w ill take care o f your records w hile it fin d s the
m usic in th e ir grooves.
O ur $349 system price m akes them the best buy since m om s free apple pie.
So com e hear what we re talking about. And com pare it w ith anything else
around. Y ou'll know why we’re saying a ll this.

P
FIVE YEAR
PRO TECTIO N PLAN INCLUDED

J u s t * 6 5 .4 5 DOWN. >24.77 A MONTH
Total cash price with tax *660 45. 10* down payment *65 45. 30 monthly payments of
*24 77; total deterred pnce *606 55. a p r 18 16* upon approval of credit Insurance
available

AT 13Ea

Combines most-wanted features

at lower price. Includes .2 x .7-mil
square shank diamond stylus,
nude-mounted in a low-mass

$32.88

. __ ^

tube for
better tracking.

The B eogram 4002 T urntable

^

$36.88
T ^

State-Of-The-Art
Lovers....

Simplest, easiest to use
cleaner of them all. Internal
fluid cham ber for controlled
moisture. Plush pad reaches
deep. Convenient
handle, storage stand,
and pad cleaner.
With fluid.

SH-30

tapered stylus

^

AT6010

Audio-Technica

STEREO HEA DPHO NES

r i f P
A

J u s t * 3 6 .4 5 DOWN. $ 16.50 A MONTH
Total cash pnce with tax. *36645. down payment *36.45: 24 monthly payments *16.50: total
deferred payment price *432.45: a.p.r. 18 16* upon approval of credit Insurance available

Inexpensive System Im provem ents
ÀMGA"

P
«

w

$5.95

If you are serious about your audio
system, there is no alternative.
The Beogram 4002 Turntable
t U J

j

Sale Prices Good Through . . . April 9
Serving Valley Music Lovers for 28 Years

TEM PE

PH O EN IX
333 E. CAMELBACK
WEEKNIGHTS 'TIL 9
SUNDAY 1 2 'T IL 5
264-9911

'

McCLINTOCK
AT SOUTHERN
7 DAYS A WEEK
838-3611